Copper 29 Cu 63.546

JOSTCOTE® Microencapsulated Cupric Sulfate Monohydrate 50%

Jost Code: 7297

Synonyms: Copper(II) sulfate hydrate

JOSTCOTE® Microencapsulated Cupric Sulfate Monohydrate 50% is comprised of Cupric Sulfate and a matrix coating material. Cupric Sulfate can be used as a dietary ingredient and as a nutrient. The Jost JOSTCOTE® Microencapsulated Cupric Sulfate Monohydrate 50% is designed to provide taste masking and barrier protection. Product specifications, SDSs and certifications are available under Additional Information.

Contains
Mono and diglycerides and copper sulfate monohydrate
Use
Nutrient, Dietary Ingredient
Description
Light blue granular
Containers
55 lb/25 kg carton
Storage
Store in a clean, dry warehouse in the original unopened containers. Avoid excessive heat. The product may agglomerate in storage. It may be gently deagglomerated and screened prior to use.
Revision Date
08/02/2021
Identification
Test for Copper
Pass
Test for Sulfate
Pass
Appearance
Light blue granules
Assay
16.5% - 18.5%
Particle Size
Mesh On 20
2% maximum
Mesh On 60
50% maximum
Mesh Thru 200
20% maximum
Microbial Test Results
Aerobic Plate Count
10³ cfu/g maximum
Yeast and Mold Count
10² cfu/g maximum
Total Coliforms
Negative
Technical Information
Related Articles
  • Frontiers in Bioscience. 2004 Sep Copper storage diseases: Menkes, Wilsons, and cancer

    The trace element copper is vital to the healthy functioning of organisms. Copper is used in a multitude of cellular activities including respiration, angiogenesis, and immune responses. Like other metals, copper homeostasis is a tightly regulated process. Copper is transported from dietary intake through the serum and into cells via a variety of transporters. There… Read Abstract

  • Survey of Ophthalmology. 2013 Nov Iron, zinc, and copper in retinal physiology and disease.

    The essential trace metals iron, zinc, and copper play important roles both in retinal physiology and disease. They are involved in various retinal functions such as phototransduction, the visual cycle, and the process of neurotransmission, being tightly bound to proteins and other molecules to regulate their structure and/or function or as unbound free metal ions.… Read Abstract

  • Nature. 2014 May Copper is required for oncogenic BRAF signalling and tumorigenesis.

    The BRAF kinase is mutated, typically Val 600→Glu (V600E), to induce an active oncogenic state in a large fraction of melanomas, thyroid cancers, hairy cell leukaemias and, to a smaller extent, a wide spectrum of other cancers. BRAF(V600E) phosphorylates and activates the MEK1 and MEK2 kinases, which in turn phosphorylate and activate the ERK1 and… Read Abstract

  • Oncotarget. 2016 Jun Copper as a target for prostate cancer therapeutics: copper-ionophore pharmacology and altering systemic copper distribution.

    Copper-ionophores that elevate intracellular bioavailable copper display significant therapeutic utility against prostate cancer cells in vitro and in TRAMP (Transgenic Adenocarcinoma of Mouse Prostate) mice. However, the pharmacological basis for their anticancer activity remains unclear, despite impending clinical trails. Herein we show that intracellular copper levels in prostate cancer, evaluated in vitro and across disease… Read Abstract